PRRI Events

Skip to content

Research
News & Commentary
Scholars & Convenings
About

Menu

Research
News & Commentary
Scholars & Convenings
About

About

Events
PRRI Updates
Who We Are
- Our Team
- Board of Directors
Careers
Contact Us
Support Our Work

FEATURED EVENT:

[Webinar] America at 250: Competing Visions of Democracy and National Identity

This event will take place on Thursday, June 18, 2026, at Noon Eastern

Upcoming events

[Webinar] America at 250: Competing Visions of Democracy and National Identity

06.18.2026

Politics & Elections

Learn More

EVENT ARCHIVE

[Webinar] Mapping Abortion Views Across the 50 States: Insights from PRRI’s 2025 American Values Atlas

04.23.2026

Learn More

[Webinar] Americans’ Views on Immigration Enforcement, ICE, and Civil Liberties in the Second Trump Administration

03.26.2026

Immigration

Learn More

[Webinar] Mapping Support for LGBTQ Rights Across the 50 States: Insights from PRRI’s 2025 American Values Atlas

03.19.2026

LGBTQ

Learn More

CLICK FOR MORE ARCHIVED EVENTS

Research
News & Commentary
Scholars & Convenings
About

Menu

Research
News & Commentary
Scholars & Convenings
About

About
Research Reports
Spotlight Analysis
News and Commentary
Data Vault

Menu

About
Research Reports
Spotlight Analysis
News and Commentary
Data Vault

Facebook Linkedin Youtube

A new PRRI report examines Americans’ views on abo

A new PRRI report examines Americans’ views on abortion legality in each state, as well as the intersection of Americans’ views on gender, pronatalism, and abortion access.

Six in ten Americans (61%) say abortion should be legal in most or all cases, while 36% of Americans say abortion should be illegal in most or all cases. Just 8% of Americans say abortion should be illegal in all cases.

Fewer than one in five residents of any state say abortion should be illegal in all cases.

Read the full report at PRRI.org or at the link in our bio.

The annual PRRI Census of American Religion finds

The annual PRRI Census of American Religion finds that the percentage of young men (ages 18-29) who identify as religiously unaffiliated has largely stayed the same in the past decade, with 35% identifying as a “none” in 2013 -> 35% in 2025.

Young women have grown less likely to identify as religious during that time. In 2025, 43% identified as religiously unaffiliated. Most of that growth has resulted from a decline in religious affiliation among young women of color.

As PRRI's CEO Melissa Deckman told @religionnewssvc "A lot of younger women are shedding religious labels because they don’t endorse the views of a lot of conservative and outspoken churches.”

Read the Census at the link in our bio or at PRRI.org.

NEW: While there has been a slight pause in the ra

NEW: While there has been a slight pause in the rate of religious disaffiliation, religious affiliation did not grow in 2025, according to the 2025 PRRI Census of American Religion. Though the percentage of white Christians has remained stable since 2023, this group has seen a gradual decrease from 46% in 2013. In contrast, the percentage of religiously unaffiliated Americans steadily increased (from 21% in 2013 to 28% in 2025) before it plateaued in 2025.

The annual PRRI Census of American Religion uses a random sample of 40,000 Americans to analyze national-level trends in American religious affiliation. Overall, two-thirds of Americans (66%) continue to identify as Christian, including 41% who identify as white Christian and 25% who identify as Christians of color. Roughly three in ten Americans (28%) are religiously unaffiliated, and 6% identify with a non-Christian religion.

Explore the full data set at the link in our bio or at PRRI.org

Follow on Instagram

LOCATION

1400 16th Street NW
Suite 525
Washington, DC 20036

General Information

info@prri.org
202.238.9424

Media Inquiries

press@prri.org
202.238.9424

© 2025 Public Religion Research Institute t/a PRRI. All rights reserved. PRRI ®, PRRI Census of American Religion ®, and American Values Atlas ® are registered trademarks of Public Religion Research Institute.

The PRRI logo and associated design marks are trademarks of Public Religion Research Institute and may not be used without permission.

Site Created by Top Shelf Design

Scroll to Top